all people of all ages can get Diabetes. diabetes is caused by having an unhealthy diet that then results in the disease diabetes
Everyone
Diabetes is most common in people who are overweight.
Forever, Diabetes never goes away. there is no medication ever made in the world that gets rid of it. Trust me, my cousin has Diabetes and he's told me a lot about it.
he gets emotinal about his diabetes
There are a few ways a person can reverse the process of diabetes. You can eat healthy and you can exercise. If you get to your diabetes before it gets too severe you can reverse the effect it is having on your body.
A person gets diabetes when their body is unable to regulate their blood sugar. However, specific causes depend on which type of diabetes a person has. For more information, visit: http://diabetes.webmd.com/guide/diabetes-overview-facts
The episode where Oliver gets diabetes is called "No Sugar, Sugar."
the one that pancrease gets fuked
The odds depend partially on the type of diabetes.
Type One Diabetes: Children and young adults, whose pancreas shuts down Type Two Diabetes: Occurs in anyone with poor eating habits over a long period of time, and/or is obese
A person gets diabetes when their body is unable to regulate their blood sugar. However, specific causes depend on which type of diabetes a person has. For more information, visit: http://diabetes.webmd.com/guide/diabetes-overview-facts
I know there is a procedure available for type 1 diabetes that works for 2-3 years (animal transplant that eventually gets rejected by the human immune system) but does it work with type 2 diabetes?
You have a 50% chance of getting diabetes if either your father or mother have Type 1 Diabetes. If one of them has Type 2, that has nothing to do with you and nothing gets passed on between your parents to you. [This is not strictly true. Type 2 diabetes does appear to have some genetic component, in that people with one or both parents who have Type 2 diabetes have a higher incidence of Type 2 diabetes than the population as a whole, but the exact causative factor is still under investigation, and it is unlikely to prove entirely genetic.]